Presidents, Bureaucrats and Foreign Policy

This book offers a detailed analysis of foreign policy dynamics, particularly through the lens of Henry Kissinger's influence after 1971 in Presidents, Bureaucrats and Foreign Policy.

In Presidents, Bureaucrats and Foreign Policy, the author offers an insightful epilogue that explores the significant foreign policy developments that have unfolded since 1971. By examining the implications of Henry Kissinger's appointment as Secretary of State, the author delves into the broader issues that have emerged from recent events, providing a comprehensive analysis of the interplay between political figures and bureaucratic institutions in shaping foreign policy. This exploration not only highlights the complexities of decision-making but also the impact of these decisions on international relations.

Originally published in 1974, this work remains relevant as it sheds light on the dynamics between the presidency and bureaucratic agencies. The author navigates through the intricacies of foreign policy formation, emphasizing the roles played by various stakeholders, including politicians and bureaucrats. This examination offers readers a deeper understanding of the challenges and considerations that influence foreign policy decisions in a rapidly changing global landscape.

The Princeton Legacy Library has reissued Presidents, Bureaucrats and Foreign Policy using advanced print-on-demand technology, ensuring that this important text remains accessible to contemporary audiences. By preserving the original work in durable paperback and hardcover formats, the library aims to enhance access to the rich scholarly tradition established by Princeton University Press since its inception in 1905. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the historical and theoretical aspects of foreign policy.